also had this to say about how well their current two-dose regimen is stacking up. >> the two doses are significantly effective. but two doses compared to nothing protects you way better than having nothing. >> we'll dive into those findings. we're also tracking the rise of covid hospitalizations in 30 states. and we're also keeping a close eye on capitol hill. we also learned about another big step by the jan 6th deadly insurrection. patty murray will join me in just a few minutes and we'll talk about her kept schism. and going to twill to talk about keeping children safe young. sam brock joins me with more on this, and dr. hilton is joning me. she is also a medical contributor here on msnbc. so walk us through the in data out from pfizer just a few hours ago as cases across the country are again on the rise. >> that is just it. right now they're not good, we're looking at 110,000 infections per day. that is a level they have not been at since early october. six states in the midwest. deaths up by double digits in 19 different states, but we have encouraging news this morning that says they are effective at combatting omicron, however, you need that third shot, the antibody level is a 25 times increase. that brings you up to a level where you would be protected against that booster shot against that infection, all of that really is reassuring. now the ceo of pfizer was on today earlier talking with savanna about where this third shot puts you. here is what he said. so far looks like a third booster. >> it is important to know that two shots from early indications will still protect you. he says there is evidence to suggest that it is presenting right now as less severe than delta. there is a lot of research to be ironed out there. >> over all when it comes to concerns over the omicron variant, how significant is this news from pfizer? >> it is very significant. we know it does offer protection. if people are thinking i don't want to get another dose every six months, when will this end? it will stop when the pandemic ends. the longer we wait to get everyone vaccinated. there was 50 mutation investigation that spike protein, right? so there is a potential there. does that concern you at all? >> it does, that there could be breakthrough cases, and people relying on the fact that if i have these two doses i should be good. do we need to start thinking is this a three-dose series? right? that is what qualifies you to be fully vaccinated. i think that will be on the table in the next few weeks. there is an extra layer of protection versus those that are boostest and those with two shots. >> the seo said that people may need to get that third dose faster than what is currently being recommended. what do you make of that recommendation? >> i think by now it's too early to know. so we have more data in place whether or not three months versus six months. at this sixth month mark, you need to be getting that third dose for that booster dose. if you have johnson and johnson definitely. i would recommend that you get the mrna vaccine this time. >> as all of this is happening, we cannot happen that it is not just the omicron variant, it's the delta strain that is responsible for the overwhelming majority of infections in this country. we're back to 100,000 new cases per day. michigan, ohio, pennsylvania, new york, and illinois accounting for more than half of the recent hospitalizations, what is happening? >> what is happening is that covid-19 has not changed the rules of the game. we're seeing people walking around grocery stores and airports, and i just flew in from arizona and i was surprised to see the lack of masks being utilized. we're no longer social distancing. we're having conventions, concerts, and parties. and we're seeing it is mutating and our cases are increasing and unfortunately we know that when cases increase so does deaths. and right now we have an increase of 13%. we need to get back to masks, social distancing, and everyone get vaccinations and boosters. >> and washing our hands. i was flying yesterday, and i was struck by the number of people that used the restroom and were not washing their hands, nevermind the coronavirus, that's a whole separate conversation. i want to bring in someone that can bring in context here. we're learning about how one vaccine response to the omicron variant and they're trying to learn more about it's effect. they have traced 13,000 people that attended an anime convention, and they attended that conference before testing positive, and peter mcginn joins me now. dr. eboni hilton is sticking around, but how are you doing today, how are you kneeling feeling today? >> i'm great, i'm 100% now. >> what were the symptoms like when you tested positive for the new strain. >> i had light fatigue, runny nose, sore throat for about a day. >> was there any thought to not attending the convention with tens of thousands of people in that space in new york city. >> there was a little bit, the guidelines that were set for the vaccination requirement and the mask made me feel comfortable enough to attend. while i was also fully vaccinated and boosted, i felt comfortable enough to attend. >> were they checking vaccination status to make sure that people were, in fact, vaxed? >> there was a line of people that you had to show proof of vax, but that was not the case for every line there. though i was fully vaccinated and boosted i was sort of waved through as long as i had it in my hand. there was some concerns that the majority of the people, 99.9% of the people at the conference wore their masks except for eating, drinking, and quick pictures. >> did anyone else that you were with at that convention get infected? >> yes, i was with about 30 people and 15 tested positive. >> how was the convention? >> it was super fun. i had a great time. >> dr. hilton, cdc director says they have contacted 35,000 people that attended that convention in new york city to help assess the risks, how significant is that? and what do you think they may learn? >> i think it is very significant. and what i urged medical community, there is a few things i'm noticing is close proximity of people standing together, but we need mask height. i saw several people wearing inadequate masks, one was a mesh mask. those are the types of masks that will infect you, they protect you definitely much more than the cloth masks being utilized. so what does that do in a closed space with that many people in close proximity? it does very little to protect you at all. >> peter, i think you said you originally got johnson and johnson and then the moderna booster, were you surprised that you still got omicron. >> yes, considering i was in close contact with people when masks were being used, and everyone around me had on a mask, so i was very surprised. >> do you think the fact that you were immunized contributed to the mild symptoms? >> absolutely and how fast i recovered as well. there was 24 hours of mild symptoms, islept it off the next day and then i was back to normal. >> thank you, i appreciate you both. >> thank you. >> social media in the spotlight. senators set to grill instagram's ceo about safety concerns for children that use the platform. we'll talk to are reporter about a reporter whose bombshell reporting lead to a senate hearing this afternoon. also, a deal to avoid a debt limit disaster. ly talk to patty murray about that and where the president's agenda goes from here. first, though, tense talks in the two-hour video call, but did it tamp down tensions? tamp downs i've lost count of how many asthma attacks i've had. but my nunormal with nucala? fewer asthma attacks. nucala is a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection-site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your doctor about nucala. find your nunormal with nucala. alright. y'all know when they say your home is a reflection of you? 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[ding] - san francisco can have criminal justice reform and public safety. but district attorney chesa boudin is failing on both. - the safety of san francisco is dependent upon chesa being recalled as soon as possible. - i didn't support the newsom recall but this is different. - chesa takes a very radical perspective and approach to criminal justice reform, which is having a negative impact on communities of color. - i never in a million years thought that my son, let alone any six-year-old, would be gunned down in the streets of san francisco and not get any justice. - chesa's failure has resulted in increase in crime against asian americans. - the da's office is in complete turmoil at this point. - for chesa boudin to intervene in so many cases is both bad management and dangerous for the city of san francisco. - we are for criminal justice reform. chesa's not it. i'm 77 years young, still going strong. recall chesa boudin now. diabetes is not going to slow me down, thanks to my dexcom g6. this little wearable sends my glucose numbers right to my phone or receiver. and the arrow tells me which way i'm heading and how fast. so it's easier for me to keep my glucose in range. and the more time i spend in range, the more i can do. if you're on medicare, learn more at dexcom.com. here was president biden a few moments ago at the white house. let's take a listen. >> very encouraging news. that is the lab report. that was the lab report. >> what about your talk with putin yesterday. >> he asked about you a lot. he talked about you a lot. >> yeah, i will. >> mr. president, can you answer my question first? >> the meeting with putin. i was very straightforward. there was no minced words. i was polite but i made it clear. if he invades ukraine there will be severe consequences. severe consequences. economic consequences like none he has ever seen or has been seen in terms of what has been imposed. he understood that, and i indicated that i would respond, and beyond that we would also be required to reinforce our presence in nato countries to reassure the front. in addition to that. i made it clear that we would provide defensive capabilities to the ukrainians as well. the good news is, the good news, the positive news is that thus far, our teams have been in constant contact. we hope by friday we'll be able to have meetings at a higher level not just with us, but with four of our major nato allies and russia to discuss the future of russia's concerns relative to nato at large and whether or not we can work out any accommodation as it relates to bringing down the temperature along the eastern front. >> yes, in terms of ukraine? >> in the terms of meeting on the ground, will you rule that out or is that on the table? >> it is not on the table. we have a moral obligation and a legal obligation to our allies if they were to attack under article five, it's a sacred obligation. it does not extend to ukraine, but, it would depend on what the rest of the nato countries were willing to do as well. the idea that the united states is going to unilaterally use force to confront russia, invade ukraine, is not in the cards right now. what will happen is there will be severe consequences that will have -- >> sir, are you confident that he got the message and knows the difference? >> i'm absolutely confident he got the message. thank you. >> and there you have it. president biden preparing to board marine one. he is going to kansas city, missouri for an event here in just a few hours. but our chief white house correspondent peter alexander is standing by. peter asked the last question there, it sounded like, peter, that the president said at this point, acting unilaterally is not something that the administration is prepared to do should russia invade ukraine, right? >> yes, he made it clear that his message was clear that if russia invades ukraine, there will be severe consequences like never seen before. very tough in the language there. he said that vladimir putin understood that, but wait to see what putin's calculation is here, will he chance his behavior, and president also making it clear that the u.s. would or would not send american troops to ukraine. obviously ukraine is not a nato member country. the president did say that the u.s. was very prepared to provide additional defensive capabilities to ukraine and to other american allies that surround russia in that region. baltic states, poland among them. they want confidence from the u.s. and allies that america will have their back on this. just to punctuate all of this, when i asked him the last question about whether or not he was confident that vladimir putin got the message, he said he was absolutely confident that putin got the message. so the u.s. keeps a very close eye and the world waits to see what vladimir putin does next, right? >> peter alexander for us there. thank you for that. again president biden going kansas city, missouri. we'll have more on that in just a bit. any minute now speaker pelosi set to hold her weekly news conference and some big news to address. the january 6th select committee just announced it will advance contempt proceedings against mark meadows. we'll take you to the speakers news conference. time is running out to pass the build back better agenda by christmas. a progress report with patty murray of washington, next. paty murray of washington, next ♪ limu emu... & doug ♪ ♪ superpowers from a spider bite? i could use some help showing the world how liberty mutual customizes their car insurance so they only pay for what they need. 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>> i'm very glad the president made it clear that if he takes greszive actions there will be economic consequences and we will be working to address this. i thought it was extremely important that he made that loud and clear. i'm happy that now we can deescalate and bring back partners to deal with the issue that has been festering for some time. >> senator, according to the interwebs during our conversation that you're rocking quite the pair of tennis shoots, is that correct? >> yes, absolutely. >> can we see them or no. >> you'll to ask my great camera man here. i have a lot of places to get to, a lot of work to get to, and i'm going to get there as quickly and efficiently as possible and tennis shoes are it. >> senator murray, just like the rest of us, thank you. thank you senator, we'll let you get back to it. a quick know my friend and colleague halle jackson will be talking to adam schiff today at 3:00. you don't want to miss that conversation. right now we continue to keep a very close eye on a courtroom in minneapolis. opening statements are under way in the trial of jim -- kim poeller. -- poeller. ♪ ♪ a stove that inspires magnificent hot cocoa. and a perfect ski-in ski-out. but the thing they'll remember forever? 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(vo) visible. switch and get up to $200, plus our best ear buds, on us. omicron. right now is the trial of kim potter who is facing counts for shooting daunte wright. she says she accidentally pulled out her handgun instead of her taze. shaq, walk us through what the case could look like and what we know about this jury? >> we're getting a real sense of what this case will look like as they're giving that open statement right now. for example, what witnesses will be called to the stand, and if the defense decides to give an opening statement, what kim potter will say when she takes the stand, but you see the fros cue tor going through her case and why she is charging her for this crime. she says officers are held in a position of trust and that she betrayed the public's trust. she says there is a trust to know wrong from right and left from right. kim potter says she used her firearm when she meant to use her taser. i want to take you inside the courtroom to listen to the prosecutor who made her case just a few minutes ago. >> this case is about the defense kimberly potter betraying her badge and her oath, her position of public trust. on april 11th this year, she betrayed a 20-year-old kid. she pulled out her firearm, she opponented it at his chest, and she shot and killed daunte wright. >> you mention the jury that was officially seated last week. there is 14 members on this panel, two of them will be dismissed right before deliberations. 11 are white, two are asian, and one is black. this is a county that is about 75% whites. so they're over represented right now, but things could change as those two alternates are gone through, but through that conversation we learned who one of the first witnesses will be and that is the passenger who was in the car as daunte wright was shot. there is also a potential spark of life witness. something that this state allows when the victim dies or passes away and we know that the parents are on that witness list. we can expect to see witnesses called to the stand as early as this around. >> we became familiar with the spark of life witnesses in the george floyd trial there. >> also this morning, we are expecting closing argument in jesse smollett's trial in kraig. he is accused of making a false police report when he said he was the victim of a hate crime attack. two brothers testified that they were paid to stage the incident. he faces six counts of felony charge. it was obviously not the george floyd trial, it was the trial of derek chauvin. i misspoke, my apologizes. and big tech, facing tough questions from senators. the wall street journal claiming that facebook and instagram are away of harm that the platform can cause some young tashlg girls. it is one of the reasons that the senate is holding the hearing today. s ldhoing the hearing today. t's all right ♪ ♪ say it's all right, it's all right ♪ ♪ have a good time 'cause it's all right ♪ ♪ now listen to the beat ♪ ♪ kinda pat your feet ♪ ♪ it's all right ♪ ♪ have a good time 'cause it's all right ♪ ♪ oh, it's all right ♪ tide pods ultra oxi one ups the cleaning power of liquid. can it one up whatever they're doing? 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what questions would you ask if you were sitting on that panel? >> i think it will be interesting to see how lawmakers require facebook to answer the questions around what it knew about it's research and what it plans to do. there is things like "take a break" and the ability to bulk delete, you can remoe all of your posts in one swoop, and it was all under the guise of safety and giving people more control. it was seen as long delayed. the fact that it is an opt in is a deflection from their responsibilities, and a general distraction about what we knew about the effect on some teams. it will be interesting to see how lawmakers pierce through some of the company's announcements so far that have tried to show that they are moving past this and they're taking steps to minimize the damage of their services. you resweeted a former facebook executive that said five years from now we're going to look back at the first era of social media the same way we look at secret smoking in the '70s and the '80s. what were we thinking? how widely is that sentiment felt in the industry based on your reporting? >> i think there are some people that feel like the cigarette analogy is not apt because cigarettes have almost more utility like social utility, there is no good, they're pure cancer sticks. where as social media you can connect with your friends, you can connect with interests, you can keep in touch with family and read the news. so there are good things that come out of social media. >> thank you for joining us on this very us withy wednesday morning. coming up, andrea talking to dr. fauci about that pfizer news, next. i about that pfizer news, next ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ experience the power of sanctuary at the lincoln wish list event. it's our holiday savings event on the sleep number 360 smart bed. what if i sleep hot? ...or cold? experience the power of sanctuary no problem, the sleep number 360 smart bed is temperature balancing so you both sleep just right. and it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. so, you can really promise better sleep? 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